in' ')i mi m iii t.. im jn rj rii.
The Busy Bees
HE first snow Btorm of the
for the young folks und
X
place of the other games. Tho snow has beon so heavy that
the old1 game of Hare and Hound has been one of the popu
lar amusements of the boys, and for the girls, too, who are
interested in out-of-door games.
Wherever there can be found a little pond or lake near
Omaha or In the parks, there can be seen children of all nges enjoying tho
wplendld exercise of skating. The first coasting of tho winter Is being en
Joyed by every child who has a slod.
It would be nice to have somo of the Husy Hees tell their readers If
they have spent any time at theso sports and what they are doing this
winter.
There are many new Busy Bees Joining the page all the time and they
are inoBt welcome.
The Busy Bees are honored this week with u greeting from Alfred
Mayer, who was elected king of tho Hed sido on January 1.
Little Stories
(First PrUe.l
At Midnight, or Twelve O'clock.
Ry Hetn Adkins. Aped 11 Yosrs. 1100
North Twenty-aecond Street, South
Omaha, Neb. lied Side.
"A mlUnleht, or 12 o'clock, the elves
and fairies do walk," Bang a little slrl of
P year. Her nurae wan getting her rend
-o so to the park.
That afternoon about S nurno sat down
nn a bench to rend and she told Geraldlnc
(for that was tho little girl's name) that
he could go and play.
About five minutes to 6 nurse called
Geraldlne, but could not find her. She
called and called, but could not find her
iKttll. At 6 tho gates always cloved, so
nurse had to go homo without Geraldlnc
Now Geraldlne had gone off to a hlff
tree In the park and crawled Into a large
hollow place In the trunk of It and had
gone to sleep. At 13 o'clock slw awakened
and called nurse, but no nurso came.
Then she began to' cry.
All at once sua felt a Uttlo touch on
l.er forehead and she saw tho queen of
the fairies - before her. Tho queen said:
"Don't cry, little one; come with mo and
join ub In our fun. Bo tlws fain' led Geral
dlne by tho hand to a clrclo Iti tho centnr
of thfl park, where there were fairies
dancing. Tlio fairies wero all very nice
to Geraldlne.
The crickets served ns tho orchestra
tnd the bees In little white aprons and
caps wera mixing the honey and rono
petalB Into little dewdrop cups.
Tho next morning, when Geraldlno woke
tip, sho was still In the same hollow of
the tree and nurse was bending over her.
She was very glad to seb nurse, ultliougli
he had had a very nice time In tlio
night.
I 'Second Priie.)
The Sixpence.
By Marjorie .Tpbsup, Aged 12 Tears, 32 Ki
Davenport Street, Omaha. lied Side.
John and Harry wero brothers and
lived In a little village Just outside of
London. John was 12 years old and Harry
B. Harry had been told that there was a
street made of gold In London. As It wai
Saturday Harry asked his brother If he
would go for a walk and try and find this
wonderful street. So they agreed to go.
It was a bright,. sunshiny day and they
started out with a sixpence, so If they
became hungry they could get something
to eat.
As they were walking along Harry said:
"John, what will we get for mamma If
we come to the street?" We will get her
something nice,' answered John. They
had been walking for about a halt an
hour when they heard a noise like a
baby crying. They turned to see and
before them was a poor woman sitting
by a tree with a little baby In her arms.
They went to see what was the matter
and she said her husband was dead and
a he did not have any food for herself or
her baby.
As Harry was a bright little fellow, lie
tapped John on the back and whispered-"Gh-e
her our sixpence, Johnny; It will
do her some good." So John gave It to
her and she thanked them. John asked
her where she lived and they found out
that she lived In a little village right
next to where ttney lived themselves. So
they all walked home together and. Harry
and John wero very happy for what
they had done.
(Honorable Mention.)
Mv Pet Cat.
By Alice McCutcheon, Aged 10 Tears,
1180 South Thirty-first Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Our eat likes to play In tho snow. I
put her out doors and she tries to catch
the snow flakes. She likes to make her
footprints In the snow. In the summer
time when she sees a squirrel she chases
It and when the squirrel gets tired of
that he chases the cat.
When tho cat is chasing the squirrel,
he goes up a tree and the cat chases
after him. The squirrel goes out on a
branch where the cat can't go. the squir
rel Jumps to another tree, and the cat
goes down and goes up the other, but
can't catch him yet. The cat hides be
hind a tree and when a squirrel comes
springs on htm.
I wish to Join the Ited Side.
A Lazy Grasshopper.
By Sarah Faler, Aged 11 Tears. 514 South
Tenth Street. Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
One day I was walking home from
school when I saw an ant dragging a
grasshopper.
The grasshopper was almost frozen and
could sing no more. The ant found him.
as she thought dead, and was now drag
ging him home.
Soon I followed tlio ant and Just at
that moment I heard u scream and saw
a bird fall to earth. 1 hurried to the
bird and saw It had u broken wing. I
DuBekjF Bailey.
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, nnd rendering it possible to
cltBslfy cases. Tho one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Itest Cot
tage being designed for and dn
voted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases roqulrine
for a time watchful caro and spe
cial nursing.
V r
year lias provided the nal winter fun
coasting and Bkntlnj; hnvo tnken the;
by Little Folk
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Wrlto plainly on one side of
the paper only and numbar the
pares.
3. Uoe pen and ink, not pencil.
3. Short and pointed artlclts
will be given preference. Dp not
ns over 350 words.
4. Original stories or letters
only will be need.
6. Write your name, age and ad
dress at the top of the first page.
rirst and second prises of books
will be given for the best two con
tributions to this page each weok.
Address all communications to
OBTLDBSITS DEPARTMENT,
Omaha See. Omaha, Neb.
took out n plccn of cloth which I had
In my pocket, nnd bnndaged tho MriX't
broken wing.
And I was carrying It when I saw the
ant crawl upon my books, which I had
left on a small utono. Tho grusshopper
seeing his chance stretched lilmnelf nnd
hopped away. Tho ant did not see him
escape nnd crawled on.
Tho grasshopper was not very safe,
however, for t had my dog, Mlzzy, with
me.
As soon as Mlzzy saw the grasshopper
he gobbled him up. So that Is tho end of
a lazy grasshopper.
Moral: All lazy people, or Insects end
In a bad way.
The Old Ortran Man.
By Esther Mitchell. Aged 11 Years, Bel
grade, Neb. lted Side.
He was always called Old Antonio. He
had white hair and a bronzed face, and
soft brown eyes, and ho got his living
by pacing up and down the streets and
turning a hurdy-gurdy.
Antonio lived In the garret by himself,
and tho children loved him nnd his
music.
One cold and snowy afternoon, about a
week before Christmas day, old Antonio
sat up In his attic nnd looked gloomily
out at tho snowladen clouds.
Ife must get something to eat and i
somo fire to warm himself. Ho shoul
dered his hurdy-gurdy and went out.
"Poor Mnrrla." ho said to himself as
ho trudged along. "Well, well, we of tho
south aro m'staken In the generous land
of England. The milk and honey, bah.
They are nowhere."
He now took a short cut through a
square where ho had never yet received
a penny. Half through the square he
stopped. A house which used to be all
over placards and notices to let presented
a different appearance. It was no longer
dead and lifeless. From Its windows
lights gleamed, and he could see people
flitting to and fro.
He put down his hurdy-gurdy and be
gan to turn the handle softly. As soon
as he hnd finished a little girl came out
of the house.
"Hcre'ji slxpenco of my very own, and
you shall have It, poor man, and thank
you for your lovely music."
"You liked It. dearie?" said old An-
I tonlo, not touching the sixpence, but loolc
! lug down at the pretty child.
"Oh, didn't I Just? I used lo hear
those old airs In Italy and they remind
mo of my dear mamma."
After a little more conversation tho
little girl went Into tho house.
On Christmas day Antonio shouldered
his organ as usual, and went out. On
this morning ho made quite a little har
vest. The people were all so merry and
those who did not want his Italian airs
gave him a penny to get rid of him.
At last there camo a day of warmth
and light, a day over which the blue sky
of Italy smiled. Beside an artistically
I arranged fruit stall a slender and hand
j some Itallun girl stood. Beside the stall
'. on a low seat sat an old woman. She
was knitting, but her restless eyes iook
eager count of every passerby.
"Did you observe that old man, Mar
cla?" the old woman asked.
"Hn was not my fRther. motv rr." ld
the young girl.
"Fifteen y-ars," muttered the old wo
man, "fifteen yeaiK, with the love grow
ln stronger. Oh! my merciful father,
who Is that?"
A little group was fomlng up -o the
'r'ult stall. A child who danced murrlly.
an old man with a bent white head nnd
a gentleman on whoso arm lie leaned.
ti,.. e,.m Uu close. The child flew to
the younger Marcla, the old couple gazed
. ' ......... tw mme a little nearer
and then their arms were around each
other's neck.
"At last, Marcla. at last." said old An-
totilo."
j The Wav We Play.
By Olga Anderson. AgedO Years. Shelby.
Thes days iny friend, Bessie inns, ana
I amuse ourselves playing show.
We have our iOiows on Burrefs chicken
icoop, and have very much fun.
AVo had a show New icr
1 am going to tell you about It.
1 made some bills to distribute which
read as fotlows: New Year's Day come
h wture course entertainment. Every
l one gets a little of something after the
I show.
I The first thing on the program was
' the lecture which .read something like
thls; When thoro's a lecture at our
new society every one listens with ut
most propriety. Tib went to sleep though
at one she attended, but she woko up
when the lecture was ended. Our motto
is splendid. Perhaps you'vo not met It..
, When you say. "Wow" for milk, see
!tliut you get It." which we got out of
. story book.
I ,, other of the things w .lid was
to sing and act ho song of "lted Wing."
We had fun having the show und by
NEW KING OF THE BUSY BEES
1 " !
AIJTOKD MATER
the end of it we had seven people fur
the audience.
At the ond of tin- show Margin got
first prize. Pari got sixth prlre. and
Wlnnlo got the booby prize.
1 think wo shall have another show
Saturday. January 11, entitled "The ltoso
Muld," If the weather Is not too
agreeable.
Girlie.
By Mary Davis. Agtd It Vearj. Gibbon,
Neb. Bed Side.
Tho history book lay on the table up
side down. Its leaves wore marred by
largt blots of Ink. Thu urlthiiwtlc lay
on the floor in a worse state of dilapi
dation, and on tho bed lay Girlie. Her
chin was In her hands. Shn was looking
out of the window to see her friend Eva
going to the stables.
Soon sho camo out leading Buster, who
was saddlod.
"Poor old I'-rnnkle. even he has to suf
fer for someone else's wrongs," she said,
leaving her room and all thoughts of un
pleasant studies behind. Going through
the garden sho heard someone calling.
It was Miss Saundcis, her schoolteacher.
'Girlie.'' sho called, "where are yon?"
"Here I am," camo tho answer.
Tho girl stood before her teacher, who
began conversation by saying. "I camo
hero to apologlzo to you for tho angry
words I said this nftenioon. 1 want you
to know I did not mean what I said,
nnd your lrssons were better thnn some
of tho rest of the class.
Plense ao and have a good lime now,
dear, while I visit your mother."
After saying this sho left Girlie to go
to tho stables nnd saddle Prnnkle.
Girllo thought she would do some er
rands. Sho went In tho house and her
mother told her where to go to buy the
things she wanted.
"I am going to town this afternoon
iml will nrobablv s;e you ihere."
On her way to town as she was rioing ;
along the shady Btreet a pony anu nuer
came from behind her. It was It-va on
Buster. They wont to town together
and rode till nearly tl o'clock. When
G'rllo got homo that night' she saiu.
"Well, outlooks are bad, but see the
happy ending of mine."
Dear Busy Bees: Let me explain a llt
tlo about my story. "Girlie." I have a
pony named Frankle and I have a real
fr'end named Eva and she really has a
pony named Buster. If you would like to
lftw.w mnre about Frankle or myself
! please write mo or Frankle Finch Davis,
I P. S. If you wrlto Frankle. pleaso put
; It In care of the Gibbon Boiler mills
' Charlie's Visit to Grandma's.
By Louise Congdon, Aged 13 Years, Car
i roll. Neb. Blue Ride.
"I don't want to go with mother ovor
to grandma's." was the remark which
Charllo made to his aunt. "Not go to
grandma's?" asked the astonished nunt.
"And why not? Don't you want to eat
your New Year's dinner over to grand
ma'H?" "Well, I never do have good times over
there. There is no place to play In but
the barn and corn field," replied Charlie.
"I believe my little boy will change his
mind soon," replied aunty. "Como along
with us and you are sure to have a good
time."
Charlie cried and pouted all that day
because ho never wanted to go to grand
ma's. But tho next day when Uncle Bob came
to the gate with a buggy he was glad
that he could go.
At last they came to grandma's place,
who was standing by the gate waiting
for Uicm.
As Charlie stepped from the buggy
grandma caught him In her arms, ex
claiming, "Well, here Is my little boy.
Wo ure sure to have a good time when ho
is along."
A thev ejntie into the house they could
I smell dinner already set on thq stove.
' when nt last it was nreuarttl they
carried It to the table. Silting down they
began to eat, talking nnd laughing as
they did ho.
After dinner grandpa took Charlie out
to the barn, showing him the horses, and
from thero to tho duck yard. All this de
lighted Charlie very much.
At last when t'nele Bob came around
to tuke them home Charlie said, "That
was the happiest New Year's I have ever
spent." And his aunt also agreed Willi
him.
Henry and Betsy.
By Gertrude Jpnos. Aged 11 Years. Blair,
Neb.
Thero was once upon a time a little
girl and a boy that sold newspapers.
This little girl and boy had no mother,
but they had a father.
Their father was very kind to them
and he would tell them that they did
not have to sell papers If they did not
want to. but they said they would rather
sell papers than not have anything to
eat.
Thu little girl and boy would go out
and s.di papers and get money and buy
something to eat und they would take
It home.
Tlio father said he would not eat any
thing unless he earned part of It.
The man could not get a Job so he
would nut eat anythlnj: that Menr h-.'
Betsy earned and hn starved
The little girl ami hoy did not know
what to do so they rurlcd him In the
back yard.
Henn and Betsy were left alone unti;
one da they went to a house to sell
papers und the woman look them In the
house and kept them nd they lived
happy er e.fter.
John's Surprise.
B Uebocoa Bercovlel. Aged It Years.
101 Fnrnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
lted Side
John whs a very poor boy. but as
bright s he was pcor. He was soon to
graduate and the best scholar In tho
class was to get a gold medal and a
surprise. He worked hard day and night,
but knew he could not get it becausn
Jnmcs Jones, a rich boy, had s teacher
who .nine to teach him from 4 to
o dock A week before the examination
John's father took alck nnd died. Now
Johiv had to get a Job which he soon
got at 14 a week lie now begat, to
stud from S to 12 o'clock, midnight, and
sometimes past that hour.
Examination began And John worked
harder than ever. He did not know the
marks he was getting. It was the last
day of school and John am up the
walk with H slow-beating heart. He was
dressed poor, but clean, and looked nicer
than James, who came In wltli a dirty
face and hands. Tho diplomas were passed
to each pupil and then camo the sur
prise. John Hnrrnloy was called to the desk
nnd thu medal was p'.nued to his coat,
while an envelop was handed to Ulln.
Ho was told to leave thu envelope ns
It wfis until ho got home. All applauded
except Jamrs, who sat with a frown on
bis face. When ho got homo he showed
his mother tho medal nnd handed her
th envelope. She opened It nnd found
five HO gold pieces, and a note saying:
"From teacher nnd board of education
to the best scholar " A scholarship for
tho high school was also in the surprise
envelope.
A New Beginner.
Flciouc.i Cndy, Agd 9 Years. 201 Norlh
Pintle Avenue, Fiemont, Nob
lied Side.
Once upon a time thtre was a boy and
a girl. Tlio boy's name was Bobby, the
girl's name was Betty.
Ono da when It was snowing little
Betty said to Hobby, "lt's go out and
eat some of the popcorn that Is coming
down."
And Bobby said, "Why, Betty, thai Is
not popcorn, that Is snow."
A New Busy Bee.
Dar Editor: 1 urn n new Busy Bco an
am very Interested In tho "Busy Bee
Page." 1 should like to Join the Hod side.
1 am writing you a story entitled "At
Midnight or Twelve o'clock." Hoping to
have bcth my story and letter printed, I
remain your Busy Bee,
HELEN ADKINS.
Aged 11 Yearn. 11(K North Twenty-second
Street, South Omaha.
Another Busy Bee.
SHELBY, Neb,, Jan. 7. 19n.-Dear Busy
Bees: 1 would like to bo a Busy Bee
and 1 choose to be on the Blue Side.
I am In the sixth grade at school and
I am 10 years old.
I am sending you a story entitled "The
OPEN ALL
The Famous Resort City
where Outdoor Pleasures are
possible all Winter long.
Surf bathing, boating, fishing, hunting, motor
ing, golf, etc., under sunny skies where the
breath of the salt
TO REACH GALVESTOIN TAKE "THE K A T V
Trains from your city make closs connections at St. Louis and Kansas City with Katy trains for Texas. It is a
hort trip of delightful comfort on IhfilfeJyBSS? a fast, dependable train from St. Louis and
Kansas City. No waits, no delays tor connections for it's Katy all-the-way. Special winter
tourist .ares now in effect to Galveston lonv; limit, June I, 1913, and liberal stop-overs.
W. S. St. George, G.
or Geo. A.
Their Own Page
srxiUV, .IAN I 'J. "TiiU Is the tiny we cclolirntr. '
Year Name ninl !(iidi-ncr s( hmti
1001... Snlvntoro Allogro. 1112 South Ktth St Pacific
1507 Sarah Hnhlor. 2211 (Hondo St Long!
1SS17 (iny Hnkt-r, 2121 Sownrd Kcllom
1P01 Grace llnlley. 20S North 30th St Farnam !
Mnry Klizabnth Boylnnd. 431". Spring Si , .... Windsor
(."04 Harvey llrnnrh. 1M2 Nicholas Kcllom
1900. ( lohn Brown. 3718 South lfith St ....Kdward Rosowator.
1900 Arthur 15. nurkniun. 91 S North 4 7th Ave Walnut Uillj
1906 Edward Burned. 300,7 Kmniot St Howard Kennedy'
1902 Martha Ncknian. 2300 South 31st St Windsor'
1904 Krbcl A. I5ddy. 220(5 Wirt Si Lothrop
1900 Donnld Ellington. "4129 Grant St Clifton llllll
1903 Marry Clark Foster, 41f North 27th 81 Webster
1900 Pauline Oiuich. 2014 North 2t!th St Long
1899 Cllffard HabcrHtrop. 27.30 Caldwell St. Long
1902 Donald Eugene llnln. 1323 South 28th St Park
190r Anna llnspel, 131:! Mason St Pacific1
(04 15dlth InloW. :!7Ui North 19th St Lothrop,
1904 Walter A. Johnson. 2720 Sprague St Saratogn
1000 Moses Knhn. 3411 Sherman Ave Lothrop
1003 Mary l'Tuncus Kelly, 201S Howard St... Central
IMD0 Morris Knnpp, 3540 North 2Sth Ave Howard Kennedy
1007 William L. Locke. 2440 Ellison Aye Miller Park
1809 Hvorett Mason. 2818 Douglas Ht Farnam
1000 Hazel It. Miller, 0105 Norlh 37th St C. P. Annex
(007 15m inn Nagel. 4320 Maple
(004 Hdward Nicks. 2324 Frederick St Vinton
1003 Leola Nolan. 620 North loth St Cbb
1001 15ugono S. North. 4205 Patrick Ave Clifton Hill
1002 Lucllo Tarry. 3520 North 42d St Clifton Hill
1007 (leneviovo Paris. 95" Nortli 27th Ave Webster
1000 Richard Pnlach. 411 Hickory St Train
1007 William Charles Paulson, 3345 Miami St.... Howard Konnody
1S01 Harold Peterson. 1722 North 28th St Long
1007 Margaret Petersen. 001 South 45th St Columbian
1!02 Lucy Plckard. 3457 South 15th SI I5dward (tosownter
1000 lohn Bennett Plntner. 322 South 30th St Columbian
1002 Leonard nichardson, 2 4" 05 North 30th St Howard Konnody
1000 InmoH Lories Robertson, lfith and Saratoga Sta. .Central Park
1001 loc Ilosenthnl. 1545 Military
1 1)07 Arthur Spain, 2121 Ilurdotto
1903
1903
1003
.(Sitycon Smith. 2801 North 41st St tMirton inn
.Nellie Starboard, 2707 Dodge St Fnrnam
.Elizabeth Strlt?.lngnr. 104 South 34th St Fnrnam
1004 Roberta Gruco Trimble. 2330 South 32d Avo Windsor
1001 Ralph Thatcher Mason
1007 Arthur ThoinaH. 4010 North 20th St Saratoga
1002 Ralph Walbrldee. 3042 California St Webster
5007 Irene Rosnlln WIIIhIo, 2634 Corby St Howard Kennedy
1006 Alfred Daniel Wolf, 1536 South 27th St Park
1807 Krnest Zeock, 2030 Spring St Windsor
Way We Piny." Sincerely
OLOA BOLL1NUEU ANDEIU50N.
Hhelby, Neb. Blue Side
Frank.
By Ella ltumlc. Aged 10 Years, 1931
8outh Tenth Htrcet, Omaha, Neb.
Hed Side.
We onto had a dog named Innk. Wo
kept him until ho was run over. Then
we tpok lilm nnd burled him under a
MOTEL GALVEZ
THE YEAR, A A DAVID
sea adds color to pallid cheeks.
Truly a city of unending delights.
Fine hotels, theaters and shops, brilliant social life Galveston
is rightly named "the City of a Thousand Pleasures."
Write now for particulars and booklets. "Hotel Galver," "Gal
veston, The Resort City," "Galveston, The City of Commerce."
Address: Galveston Commercial Ass'n, Galveston. Texas.
Fat far, berth fcfttrfatlont or ucr lrTt1 Informcllon.
r tmt nerrt mllrnuil Hcrni r rr(r
P. A., K. & T. Ry., Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
McNutt, Dist. Pass. Agt., M. K, & T. Ry 805 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
iriliclayopk
IL
St Clifton Hill!
Ave Clifton Hill
St Lnko
tree. We were very sorry when ho died.
1 nin a new Hee and wish to be on the
Bed filde.
Another New Bee.
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 6. 1913. Dear Kdl
tor: 1 would like to Join the Bed Bide
of tho Busy Boos. I enjoy reading
the stiii les very much nnd am sending
my first one, entitled "Tho Sixpence."
I remain sincerely yours,
MAIUOB1K JEiUP.
Qreaiesi
Vitaiazer Kmm
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are guaranteed every wafer Send cou
pon bolow today for free 60c trial box of
Kellogg's Hanltone Wnfors.
Froo Trial Box Coupon
r. j. Xaiionr Co., ia noffmaater
Dlook, llattlo Creek, Mich.
Send mo by return mall, free of
charge, n fiO-cent trial box of the
wonderful discovery for nerves, Kel
logg's fianltono Wafers, I enclose C
cents In stamps to help pay postagn
and packing.
Noma
Btreet or B. F. D
City State
Tho regular $1.00 sltio of Kellogg's
Hanltone Waforn am for salo In Ou.aha
at Hherman & McConnell Drug Co., 102
H. 10th St,; 24th and Tarnam St.; Owl
Drug Co., 324 H. 16th St.; Beaton Drug
Co., lfiOI Farnam St.; Loyal Pharmacy.
207 N. 16th St.; Bell Drug Co., 1216 Fat
nam Ht,
No free boxes from druggists.
LAUBER.. MG.
Car "Katy to th. i.nl